davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28
NJ. CREWS RESIGNATION.

President Grevy of France, yielding
nj last to apopular clamor which to
American observers Is unaccountable
and insensate, announces that he will
hand In his resignation on Thursday,
having given the people q wise and
conservative administration for nearly
nine years. He was first elected jan
nary 30, 1870, and was reelected In
December, 1885, seven years consti.
tu,ing presidential term. He Is now
15years of age.
That he should be forced out of q
POSITION which he has filled with such
fidelity to the public, having served
less than half of his second term,
speaks but poorly for the political
sagaolty Of France, especially at n
critical period In her history when
above all things else she should be
demonstrating to Europe the stability
Of her Institutions and freedom from
even remote likelihood of revolution.
The outlook for republic which
thus subjects itself for frivolous causes
10 violent governmental changes, is
not assuring either to its own per.
petuity or the progress of Republican
principles elsewhere.
There Is no lack of candidates for the
succession. but among them all we
recognize no name that carries with 1t
such guaranty of peace and pros.
perity as President Grevy's, with the
single exception Of De Freycinet, who
on several occasions has exhibited states.
manlike abilities as q member Of the
Cabinet and who possesses In q marked
degree the confidence and friendship of
the present executive.
Others mentioned are Jules Simon,
Gensyl Boulanger, Leon Say, Flo
quet, Ferry, Carnot and General Saus.
sier; but the most doubtful feature Of
the situation is found In the fact that
the same National Assembly, or United
Chambers, upon which the election of
new President depends. is the Senate
and Chamber Of Deputies which In.
sists upon the resignation of the pres.
ent President. Whether their folly In
the one case will be supplemented by
wisdom in the other is the grave ques.
tion 10 be determined.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28


TIE Duke OF Marlborough left New York
for England Saturday by the steamer
Umbria.
In MANY Of the Jewish synagogues Of New
York eulogistic sermons were preached on
Saturday In honor Of the late Emma Lsz-
arus, the gifted poet and author.
THE new Edison photograph will preserve
a conversation for 100 years. 1t is great
thing for the woman who insists upon hav-
ing the last word -LPhIladelpfia Press.
SAM JONES. the revivAlist, has no faith In
culture with a large.sized @. lie believes
In every mans eating with his knife and
picking his teeth with his elbow.-[ Morning
Journal.
TIE National Convention OF Republican
Clubs will be an extensive affair. The call
is signed by the presidents Of los clubs. The
convention will meet Decembtr 10 and
continue three days.
COLONEL JAMES FEsNER LEE, secretary
of the American Legation at Vienna, Is In
Baltimore, the guest of his father, Mr..
Stephen 8. Lee, and will remain In this
country about two months.
The fret American Governor Of Callfor-
mia, Peter Haldemsn Burnett, is still living,
at the sge of so, and makes his home in San
Francisco. The last Spanish Governor, ten
years older, also survives, and resides In Los
Angeles County.
In ORDER to set at rest all stories to the
contrary, Colonel Robert g. Ingcrsoll states
that the trouble with his throat u not Of
cancerous nature, and under the treatment
OF bis New York physicisn, DR.. Robinson,
has been substantially cured.
A DETROIT SPECIAL says that fund has
been pledged by leading Democrats Of the
country In Washington to care for ex-Ssu-
ator Jones the remainder OF his life, either
In the home Of his choice or in the asylum
at Pontiac or one at Washington.
THE New York Sun says that ex- Con-
gressman Milton Sayler, formerly OF Ohio,
has lately returned from the West, where he
has prosperous mining Interests, and is
looking better than for long time. He
resides at the st. James Hotel when In New
York.
Miss ISABELLA A. BEEcuER, grand.
daughter OF the late Rev. Edward Beecher
and niece of the late Henry Ward Beecher,
Is firm believer In the so. called Christian
science OF mind. cure, and is now holding
meetings In Brooklyn for its propagation,
She is about 23 years OF age, and until
recently has resided In Chicago.
The total subscriptions to the Beecher
statue fund amount to SIS, ,s4s. 1t was ex.
pected to realize handsome sum on the
occasion OF the eulogy pronounced by DR..
received from Major Pond, the manager
OF the affair, aud the Doctor himself Is sup.
posed to have pocketed a liberal share OF
the proceeds.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIL
DISTRICT OF COLIJMBIA.

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
l. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Muth Bros.'s& Co. ct al. No. to,7o2
vs.. Equity Docket
stott, Cromwell & Co. ct al. M.
This cause, together with the report OF the
TO state. accounts Of the assets and Of the
claims Of creditors, notice Is hereby given TO
all creditors Of the firm Of stott, Cromwell 8
Co., and Of Z. Chester stott, to prove their
Stott before me at my oiiice In tho United
States Court House. Washington, D. O., within
thirty days from and after this tst day Of No.
vember, 1857.
Notice Is further given that snail proceed
to state the said accounts OF assets and claims
on Saturday. the Sd OF December, 1887, at II
O'Clock a. m, at my office as above.
JAMES g. PAYNE,
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28
REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS
OFFERED BY
J. w. P. MYERS & SON,
Real Estate Brokers,
1929 New York Ave

FOR sALE-spLENprD OPPORTUNITY FOR
person with q little cash The one.fourth
Interest In syndicate owning ono OF the
finest parcels Of land In this District.
Money can be doubled.
FOR SALE-ABOUT b3,OO0 So FEET OF
ground In rapidly advancing location: north
west section, above Boundary. To i'm.
mediate purchaser 45 per cent. below pres.
ent market value.
FOR SALE-RARE CHANCE = TWO 10
room brick houses, near Govt Printing
ONCE; price each only ys,600.
FOR SALE-18O9 s sT, z ROOMS, BATH
and mod imps; cheap; $4,000.
FOR SALE-THREE NEW BRICK HOUSES
mod imps; prices l,asO. Si,3o0, si,5Oo.
FOR SALE-F1vE NEW BRICK HOUSES,
northwest section, paying nearly 10 per
cent; price for all SO 800
FOR SALE--FTNE RESIDENCE ON 18TH
st. Q rooms, bath and all mod imps; price
s0,boo. .'.l -''-.-.-
FOR sALE-sUITABLE FOR BUSINESS
Property.
Brick, rs, on 9th, bet and x sts.......S6,501
Brick, 0 rs, on 9th, bet and X sts...... 7,b0)
Frame, near on 9th st, lot 20 II 'front.'. $500
Also desirable residence on st, near 9th
II RS, all m l, lot Is It 'front.'. 5000
FOR sALE-BEAUTIFUL s-ROOM HOUSE
on Y st, bet 18th and 10th; hard wood finish;
FOR sALE-Two GOOD ROOM BRICKS,
mod imps, 4th ct n "; each $4,000.
FOR SALEM WEST WASHINGTON, GOOD
business property on sgd st; store and dwell.
ling; price $4,b00.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28

entitled to the entire confidence OF the
business public, and expressed the
opinion that he would he renomlnatci
beyond question and In all probability
bc reelected. From the tone Of Mr..
Gould's remarks we are inclined to
think he regrets having tried to gouge
Cleveland out OF his election.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28

NINE. GERsTER made her second ap.
pearancc Of the season at New Haven
Saturday night and sang something
like her old self again. At least the
impairment of her voice was less per.
ceptiblc and produced much less
painful Impression upon her audience
than on occasion Of her recent failure
In New York; and II may be that the
trouble Is only Of a nervous and tempo.
rary character that rest and proper
treatment may relieve. The once great
artist would hardly persist In appearing
before the public II she were really
apprehensive or conscious that her
wondrous charm had really and IRE.
vocably flown.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28
GENERAL AND on,rrcutAR.


Various OF ourontside contemporaries are
trying to make Joke out OF the fact that
the death Of the oldeet man 10 Illinois Is re-
corded at frequent intervals In the press OF
this State. For the benefit OF our o. c.'s we
will remark that while there is but zone
Oldest man In illinois, at time, his place is
instantly filled by 3 competent successor
when he dies, and when that one dies
another, and so on till the end OF time aud
people. The Oldest man supply ls inex-
baustible, and We hope our contemporaries
will find a more fitting subject for their
jokes Many Illinois Newspapers.
The exchange flend was paving over q
pile Of newspapers on the editorial desk.
"What do you wanty" asked the editor,
brusquely.
"I'm looking for The Truth" replied the
1end, innocently.
"ugh," grunted the old man, "you've
struck darn poor place to find It,"
A certain red-posed citizen who may be
seen In some OF the hotel Hobbies every
evening is mad.
~ don't object to harmless pleasantries,"
says he, "but when 1 go into saloon and
an inebriated customer begins clawing me
In the face and swearing that he will tear
down an Anarchist flag wherever he sees
one, think II is about time to draw the
llne."
In the chivalrous days OF old, when they
tried knight, they always selected Jury
Of his spears.
Now winter draweth on apoce
And driveth ont the summer:
The b0ughty Ice man giveth place
Unto the humble plumber.
p. S,-This poem will be vice versa next
April.
Mrs. Shepherd, the reformed nuu, In her
address on "Social Purity" last night,
stated that she could whisper things In the
ears Of Senators that would make them
blush. Wen bet her dollar she can't.
In Atlanta; Editor Howell to Editor
Grady: 1t won't be such a long time be-
tween drinks as 1t was.-
"Wbat do you think OF the postal tele-
graph ?" asked a correspondent of newly
arrived back district Congressman.
swell, /" replied the statesman, ~ haint
been in the city much, but | should say
that the posthole telegraph has got to give
way to the under ground style"
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28

JAY GOULD was interviewed at Mar
seilles. France. last Saturday by q rep
resentatlve OF the New York World,
and unbosomed himself with much
more freedom than he is accustomed
TO do when approached by newspaper
men at home. He spoke In high terms
Of Nr, Cleyeland'a administration as
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28

IF Mr.. Charles A. Gillig of Lon
don Is to be believed the United
States may expect visit from
Mr.. Gladstone next spring, and he
Mr. Gillig) is now over here making
arrangements for the great statesman's
reception and itinerary. Contempt.
raneous with this information comes
a cablegram from London to the New
York Herald fatty contradlctIng 1t. 1t
states that the "rumor" has been In.
vestigated and may be authoritatlvely
denied, Mr.. Gladstone's health being
worse now than It was several months
ago, and such that he could not venture
10 undertake the American trip. 1t is
TO be hoped that the Herald Is wrong
and Gillig right about this thing, for
there Is no man In all Europe whom
the people In this country would well
come with such sincere and universal
enthusiasm; but the chances are that
the good old mans desire to tread the
soil andfbreathe the air Of the Republic
whose Institutions he so profoundly
admires will never be realized.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28

II GOVERNOR FORAKER OF Ohio
maintains his present quiet, the press.
ing necessity of stufllng Confederate
flag into the hole In his head will be
Obyiated.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28

GOVERNOR Hills boom appears to
have been showed under by the late
elections In New York.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28

Ex SENATOR HARRsoN OF Indiana
addressed the Lincoln League at Dan.
Vile, Ind, last Saturday. The salient
topics Of his discourse were the Presi.
dents pension vetoes and the suppressed
colored vote Of the South. Some of
the audience imagined they heard the
indistinct buzzing Of bee In the
orator's bonnet.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28

Who dares say that Queen Victoria
is not considerate of the English tax.
payerg She has just notified the EN-.
peror of Germany that he'mustprovide
for her daughter In case of the death
OF his son, the Crown Prince,
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28
NOTES AND aossIP.

THE Cleveland Democrat seems to
be on the increase.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28

Mr.. BLAINE's foreign policy"
seems to be to remain In Europe until
the times are ripe for his return.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28
PROPOSALS.

nFFICE OF THE COMMISSION FOR
" CONSTRUCTION OF THE CONGRESS
sIoNAL LIBRARY BUILDING. No.
WAsAIvGToN, d. O., Nov. %, 1887.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received in
this office until 12 o'clock noon, December 1,
iesI, for furnishing materials and erecting
fence about site OF building for Library OF
Congress-. Plans and specihoations can be
obtained from the Architect.
L.Q. O. LAMAR,
Secretary of the Interior.
EDWARD CLARK, 'c,,,,,,..,o,,o,.
Architect OF the Capitol. Soinuiissioho's'
A. Il SPOFFORD,
Librarian of Congress-,
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28

THE Republican party favors ProhI.
bition, because 1t carries key to the
back door.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28
rnE pArrLE or ATLANTA.

Atlanta has gone "wet," and now the
corn-cob stopper comes out of Its hole
and tie withered whisky jug blossoms
as the rose. Editor Grady and Editor
Howell of the Constitution. represent.
ing the dry" and the "wet" sides of
the question, are out In card apiece
explaining the situation, and the rest Of
the folks are busy making up for lost
time. Whisky has always been plenty
In Atlanta, but 1t had to be drunk out
of jug, which made ''local option"
burdensome and inconvenlent.
The real question at issue was
whether or not this burden should re.
main on the people. aud the majority
has decided that 1t should not. Mr..
Grady's New South" ideas were as
naugbt. and the CONSTITUTIONS sub.
scription list was saved only by the
position of Mr.. Howell. who labored
among the "wets," while his partner
was equally active among the "drys."
There was very little politics In the
election and the result can have q
direct effect on no question save that
of morals. "What did 1t decide ?" is
the leading inquiry, and 1t may be
answered by the trite truism that
Prohibition does not prohibit"
While many voted for liquor be.
cause they wanted to have 1t cheap
and plenty, others, and the best class
Of the "wets," voted for It because,
under the prohibitory ordinances,
whisky was being sold right and left
and the tax payers were getting nothing
in return from licenses.
Free liquor and fanaticism had q
combined grip on the city, and those
Interested most In It's welfare rose In
their might TO effect change, and
they effected 1t.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28
TnoHihss. iss. y I .trssa MsanR nostSSs;... Z 80;

TOR RENTLNow Brick Houses, Be-
Il tween 9Th and 7tt, L and q ats Q, SO
EACH SWOltMSTEDT b BRADLEY,
ge7Fst
TOR RENT-In Alexandria, Wa. e.
Il room brick dwelling, In good order. on
Pitt. neer King st, No. o6s; rent SIC a month
Apply to JNO, A. DIXON, $40 Washington st.
Alexandria Nu
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28

A NEW political organization is under
way In Rhode Island, 10 be known as
the constitutional Reform" party,
having universal suffrage In that State
for Its chief object. In this respect
Rhode Island is considerably behind
the are
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28
~-MOoRE . sCHLEY.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
60 Broad street, New York.
BRANCH OFFICES:
7a Wall st., N. z. III South Cd st., Phila.

Connected with I. A. Evans b Co., Boston;
K. l.. Brewster d Co., Chicago; Corson b Ma
cartney, Washington; Warren b Quarles,
Richmond.
Private Wire Connections. Buy and sell
Stocks, Bonds and Miscellaneous Secrrties
on New York Stock Exchange.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28
FoR BENT...HuusEs.

EoR BENT : Furnished : Dwelling
Il house, II rooms, all mod imps, In most
fashionable location In the city.
O.C. GREEN. 3o9 nth 81 n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28

EIRsT-CLAss MEALS for a8o. BELLS
IT International Dining and Lunch Rooms,
$40 Pa ave NV. Board and rooms, u and
St,t0 per day.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28
sw.NATIONAL CAPITAL DIREC-
Be TORY.

ofice, 1ii7 + Street Northwest.
A complete and thorough canvass of tho
District Of Columbia Is now progressing and
will include every resident, their occupation
and address.
A large circulation Of the Directory Is al
ready assured through orders received from
every Department Of the United States Gov
ernment, the United States Capital and the
business community.
As an advertising medium 1t will be unex-
celled.
THE BOOK WILL BE READY FOR DELIv-
ERY JANUARY /, 1888.
Rates for Advertising:
One page,.,.......".,... SOS, including book
one half page,.,........ ID, e '
Ono quarter page ...... 0,
Name inserted IN large typo........,.....si.0
subscription to Directory. 800
Special contracts made for marginal page
advertisements.
The book will be peatly bound In substan-
tial black cover, suitable for a library, and
" Ill not be dlshgured by advertisements on
the back, sides or margin,
Send In your orders at once.
WILLIAM DICKSON,
Publisher,
1il1 Street Northwest,
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28
OR. j. A. MCLEAN. Dentist,

IL 10 Fourteenth street n. W.
First-class work at moderate prices. Gold
and Amalgam Filling. Artificial Crowns per-
manently attached TO roots. Gold,lined Rub
Der Plates; satisfaction guaranteed. Gentle
treatment assured
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28

EDITOR HOWELL Of Atlanta says that
now since the prohibition question is
settled all will pull together for the
prosperity Of Atlanta" Possibly so,
but II the Prohibltionists "take pull'
with anybody they will be going back
on their record dcplorably. They
don't "pull" that way.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
25 acres at Fort Foot, Md, handsomely imp.
$1,000.
% acres opp Alexandria, Va, near the Gov-
ernment Magazine,
1oi acres Loudoun Co, Va, b b, 1irs, barns,
etc,
10 acres, improved by frame house, 0 RS,
barn, etc. on the Asylum road, ~ miles from
tho Anacosta cars.
1855 acres, fine imps, at Travilah, short dis
tance from Rockville, Nd.
TO LEASE.
For a term OF 25 years, a valuable piece OF
business property on II st, bet 11th and l2th
n W; rent, $3.50 per month and taxes. Lessee
to build on same.
For a term of 25 yrs, a valuable piece of
business property on lith st, near Pa ave n
WI. rent Sie5 per month and taxes. Lessee
to build on same.
Per Annum.
al hat nd OF N M
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28

WILL PRESIDENT CLKyELASp write letter,
urging the reelection of Mayor o'Brieni
Having come to the relief OF Henry u, Lover.
ing and John II. Fellows, ho should not neg
lect Hugh o'Drien.-l Traveller.
THE CRITIC Is unable TO answer
this question. There were peculiar
reasons why, as Democrat, he should
desire the election of Colonel Fellows
as District Attorney in New York and
OF Mr.. Lowering rs Governor Of Massa.
chusetts. Similar reasons may obtain
In Mr.. o'Briens case; but 1t Is hardly
to be expected that he should per-
sonally interest himself In every munl.
cipal election throughout the country.
1t Is pretty well understood that the
Democratic party has his sympathles In
all Its contests. And why not?
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28
DENTISTRY.

nR. 3. 7. MASON, Dentist, Formerly
- OF AZ st, has removed his ONCE to 1901
Penna. ave-, corner l2th st. Cocaine and gas
given.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28
EQH SAlE...lOIS.

TNOB sALE-Nesr Scott Circle, COX
Il 100 II on south side Of X ave, west OF
10th st, fronting q reservation. at 50 Hor II: or
will divide Into Slots; wide alley N the rear
1903 + st W.
EOR sALE-Buiiding Lots In All
2sc to - per foot on easy terms or or ior Sash
Soes 'ss Sdns y NoRTm H
iiRAL EsTATE co, leo = st n W.
EOR sALE-A Largo Number OF Lots
Il In Mt. Pleasant at low prices; special
terms on Sy purchases i9r mmediate building
EOR BALE-severai Very Desirable
Of the city; sold cheap; cash an object; one lot
nj " cor Of q and nth SITS, p5x65 feet; one
on nth st, east side, bet Q and r SITS. c0xa5 r.;
ios Il; aiso several lots on N Cap st, Just north
of Boundary st. -
Office o,u. J. pifYl 3; q hSRISsoS; Ssl = Il y v.
EOR sALE-Lot in Southeast wash-
nstsSn nSs cos5d So n on paved street;
"A''' 'A' S"'' prov LOWE % 4 boNoHoE,
sos East Capitol 81.
EOR SALES Beautiful Building
- lots, sGx0o 70 Wide alley, on 50 st east,
bet and north least side). Ens, sewer
SSasss sSssf o'' 'aT5RRs Rs e az sSRTs %Tias'' par
100 st.
TOR sALE--rront.ge of 100 Feet on
~ 4thst, bet and SITS n 9, by depth OF
iOS feet. cHAs. A. McEUEN.
TOR sALE-Fine Block of Lots
Is Frontage Of go feet on 7th st road, bet
Whitney ave and Scott st; very remunera-
tive Investment TO quick purchaser; price
oHAs. A. MoEu5s IN Fat.
EOH sALE-5 Beautiful building
II lots, fronting south. l8x00, to wide alley,
with all advantages for Immediate Improve
ment, on = st. bet Sd and 4th SITS n 0; q bar
' cnAs. A. MoEUEN.
DEA building Lot on West
ID side OF N Cap Ut. lust north OF st, esG
BY 20; reduced price for cash.
cHAs. A. MoEUEN,
1--WE Beautifui ae-Fect Front Lots,
e NV, O. st, bet Goth and 2ist sts. near
Dupont Circle.
i4soF st.
! (NOLUMBIA HEI0HTs-rine Corner
~ property for sale at low figures and on
CHAs. A. McEUEN.
1870 st.
EOR sALE-East Half ofsquare 1887
Frontage on 18th ST, east, 4so IT.
Frontage on Mass ave, 2i7 ft.
Frontage on South d 81, I6i Il and OK In,
63,0co It. CHAs. A. MoEUEN,
f4ao y st n W.
EOR RsALE-squaros and Half Squares
+ In the northeastern part Of the city; very
desirable property for modcrate-priced houses
~ - ''' CHAs. A. MoRuEN,
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28
FOR SALE AND RENT.
EAL ESTATE BULLETIN

Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
THREE. STORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE.
223 Ind ave W, D b, m !, 0 9rs............S7,500
N Cap al d SITS n W, b h, mod I'm, 0 rs... 5000
1908 9Th st W, b b, m !, ,9rs.,............ $500
% x st n W, b h, 8 RS. $500
500 9th st n W. b h, m l. 8 rs.,..,........ $500
43S, 40 and 44e Vt W, b, o rs.......... $500
4l0 II st n W, b b. 5rs..................... 1000
p21i, 2a13 nth Ut n W, b b, water, rs...... 1000
l122 4th ST n W, b h, mil rs,........... $500
1882 26th st n W, b b. Srs................ s 1900
TWO.STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE
900 and 03a 7th ST n W, b h, stores So, 900
e2l0 to es3i Boundary st n W, b h. rs,all 1890
2Ga4 to 2042 Boundary st n W, b h, rs,all l5,700
200 to 20i o st and 1896 and 1898 2d st n -
W, b h, 4 and 0 rs..................... 1890
e2l to 900 10th st W, b h, 3 RS, all.... 1900
=, 8, 4, 3 and 9TH st Road n w.......... 1880
1132 to 1T43 Il st n W, b h. Q rs.......,... 5000
1901, 1903, 1908 l. st W, h, rs.......... 5000
nw................... W. ~. ~ @ ~ 'n @ @ 5000
1910 L st n WI b,Grs, and houses in rear 5000
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28

iatS ii and 9 sts It's W, store and dws",,.. s,5oo
FOR sALE-ON RHODE ISLAND. AVE, 10
room brick, mod imps; stable; price $500.
FOR sALE--ON DUMBARTON AVE, FRAME
$500; on Congress ct, frame, $4,000.
FOR sALE-oN NEW YORK AVENUE, g.
ssqSs prcss onS S1Sf sSS5c mod imp'' as'0ry 'ta0o
FOR sALE-sIx BRICK HOUSES ON LINE
Belt r R, now paying 10 per cent; price
FOR RsALE-sEvERAL NEW w7.RooM BRICK
houses, near i4th st cars, cheap at $500.
FOR sALR-RLEaANT LOT ON RHODE
1ssnd asn STss aye sss ssoG iowa Circle aaSS0 IT. wide
FOR sALE-2Ox1ao FEET ON 1aTH ST,
Lot on on 18th % St. aiHISo Il, only $3.50 per
:, Three lots on v St. near i4th, each i7x'o
Beautiful lot on n ave, 90 # 'front.' price
per # Si75.
FOR sALE-sPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
near Smithsonian; enough front for %
| houses: cheap and terms easy.
FOR SALE-ELEGANT LOT ON 8 ST. NEAR
iSth; 10 # front; cheap ut the p'ioei per #
[ Cheap lots in Tokoma Park, Forest Glen.
Mt, Pleasant, Columbia Heights, Hyatts-
Vile and other suburbs.
FOR RENT
on x st, Broom brick house; handsomely
furnished good 2-story stable; per month
$3.50.
Groom brick, near Conn ave, elegantly
furnished; per month 500.
Is.room brick; splendid location; north
west partly furnished; low rate to good
tenant.
Good stable in alley between, 18th and
18th and q and Corcoran SITS; per month $40.
Money in sums to suit on real estate So
curity.
Don't forget the name and place.
NV. P. MYERS & SON,
IIoS Nay YnrIx Ayanua
The Washington critic., 1887-11-28

nR. DUKE, Dentist, 71B l4th st N W.
~ Teeth extracted without pain, by aid
by me-. Teeth filed 81. Perfect fitting sets
ofartiacial teeth, Operations guaranteed,